THE NE.W YORKER wheedling. The storie all have the c0111fortable Q.reen moss of reIllinis- cence upon them. One gets the 1111- pression of hstening, or half listening, to a string of scandaJs and sorrows so old that passion and bitterness have faded fro III them, leaving nothing that 111ight trouble the reader into lllore than a 111inute's pleasant sad- ness over the poetic hopelessness of it all. GENER.AL WAR OR PEACE, by John Foster Dulles (Mac111illan). The author, who has become a consultant to the Secretary of State SInce this book was writ- ten, is pretty critical of the way we are going about holding our own In the cold war. His book covers a lot of ground, poses a great 111any i111- portan t questions, and answers S0111e of the111. In answer to the question suggested by his title, Mr. Dulles says that war is probable but not inevitable, and that we must be very careful not to be panicked into opening hostilities. He believes that our syste111 of laws and the structure of our Constitution 111ake us poorly equipped to fight a cold war, for we are accustomed to regard a country as being eIther at war or at peace and we do not recognize the shadings in between '--' those two extre111es. Bipartisanship, he feels, is necessarJ to provide us with a single instru111ent for dealing with the Soviet. American ideas 111USt be exported to countries under the d0111ination of the Kre111lin, Mr. Dulles goes on; as it is, he sees us spendIng billions on ordnance for alI- out war but little on the i111ple111ents ". for a war of ideas, with the result that we are suffering ideological reverses that cannot be 111ade up for bJ 111ilitary power. Mr. DuIles shows hi111self h ere to be a realistic, tough -Illinded diplo111at who is certain to be listened to, even if his slogan "Let us 1110bilize for peace" and the detailed proposals he 111akes for acco111plishing that end sound at ti111es uncomfortably like an invitation to e111brace an duthor- itarianism that is alien to this coun- try. ESCAPE TO ADVENTURE, by Fitzroy \1aclean (Little, Brown). The ex- periences of a youngish British diplo- 111at and soldier in Russia, Central Asia, China, the Western Desert dur- ing the fighting with R0111111el, and the Balkans Brigadier Maclean was an attaché in Moscow in the late thirties, and while there he attended the daily sessions of the last of the There's a nonstop lust about "" whenever you want to go-in "' the morning, afternoon or eve- ning . . . a total of eight 3 V2- hour flig hts ! * This is first-class service-on luxurious DC-6 Mainliner 300s. But the fare is actually lower than 1 st-class rail with lower berth. And on United you don't pay extra for meals, and no .;' tips are permitted aloft. U IrE AIR I.INES Call MUrray Hill 2-7300 Newark: Call MArket 2-1122 119 , -;;I- DAYTIME NONS'I'OPS t o'do.Jl -<, ''-tttL o' ' Ift111 o' 0 JMJz" O' \ , \ EVENING NONS TOPS 1tiMJ.J 0 tJMk II ' f>>J ... , ''-ttL Id;" " 'Standard times listed. .".! 1 ( ,,' ... Jf . "t :. \ cell " 1ía1i- ß.,_ .,*, f y.. t O * Wisconsin's Lighter Beer \:;':::'" Fox Head Ikevân-9 Compot!Y, Woukesho, Wisconsin ... ., ", 'Y ,' , , ",,:.., d . , h , k h . ,. .- $Ý; .,rewe, wt.t .', wan, es a .WQ'ter-" : >>" The COPACABANA presents The funniest Duo that ever exploded on a nite club floor.. DEAN JERRY MARTIN & LEWIS For Dinner at 8 · Then at 12 · Again at 2 CO 10 E. 60 · PL 8-0949 DINNER $2_ 50 NOW OPEN The White Turkey Inn Harry & DOl otlzy Daevega, Proprietors DANBURY, C()NN. U S. Route #7 Delicious Food Cock tails ('105 d !If ondays Except II olidays VISIT THE 3 \VI-lITE TURKEYS I:\J E\V YORK w 'W 'W